Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1963-11-01

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Vol. 41. No. 43
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I.I 963 — t4 CHESHVAN, 5724
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The World's Week
CompiUd frbm JTA R*porta
liV ,lfERUSALiEM, the Cabinet dealt with rioting recent¬ ly by ultra-Orthodox zealots in which a mob of re.sident.=i of •Jerusalem's Meah Shearim quarter broke into a nearby Education Ministry building, smashinjg doors, windows and furniture, resulting in damage and destruction in about 20 rooms of the building.
The attack on the Education Ministry building followed day-long clashes over Sabbath traffic near the Meah Shear¬ im quarter between the zealots and the police in which a number of police were injured by stone-throwing demon¬ strators and nine of the zealots were arrested. Police used firehoses on the demonstrators who hurled rocks and bottles at police units stationed in the quarter in efforts to prevent recurrence of the anti-traffic rioting.
IN NEW YORK, Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman challenged Soviet Russia's "elaborate denials" of anti-.Tewish discrimination in the USSR. He disclosed that during his last visit to Moscow he had raised the question of religion with Nikita Khrushchev, following the visit of his .son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei, to the late Pope John. "The Soviet leader replied that he is an atheist in an ¦Ttheist government," Mr. Harriman reported. "He closed the door to any thought that the Soviet government might alter its anti-religious policies."
In his address before the American Jewish Congress, G(5v. Harriman charged that "the heaviest burden" of the Soviet government's campaign of religious '"suppression" and "discrimination" had been borne by Jews. He called for "relentle.ss exposure of the real facts" of Soviet anti-Semi¬ tism "to the spotlight of world opinion."
IN WASHINGTON, President Kennedy told the open¬ ing session of the Hadassah national convention that Ha-
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UJFC 1964 Advance Gifts And T And P Chairmen Appointed
Women on the Menorah Ball program are seated, (left to right): Mesdames Sumner Bornstein, ad-book chairman; Donald Mayes, Menorah Ball treasurer; Harold Borovetz, Menorah Ball chairman; Fred Silverstein, subscription chair¬ man; Allan Ringer, ad-book co-chairman. Standing, (left to right): Mesdames Martin Handler, children's page chairman and Charles Wolin, recipes chairman.
Major Workers Named For Menorah Ball
B'nai B'rith Women, Candlelight and Zion Chapters, have started their annual joint fund-raising cam¬ paign. Saturday evening, Nov. 30 is the date that has been set for "Menorah Ball." The setting will be Valley Dale.
The following have directed the activities ot hundreds of women who have been working on this m^jor project: Mrs. Abe Green and Mrs. Paul Offenberg, presidents of Candlelight and Zion Chapters; Mrs. Leon Blaugrund and Mrs. Cfavid Peppercorn, fund-raising vice-presidents; Mrs. Harold Boro¬ vetz and Mrs. Stanley Katz, men¬ orah ball chairmen; Mrs. Sumner Bornstein, Mrs. Alan Ringer, Mrs. Leon Gross, and Mrs. Jerome Nak¬ rin, adbook chairmen and co-chair¬ men; Mrs. Fred Silverstein, Mrs. Leon Dillon, and Mrs. Si Kahn, sub¬ scriptions chairmen; Mrs. Martin Handler, Mrs. Jules Sokol, and Mrs. Mac Haas, children's page chair¬ men; Mrs. Donald Mayes and Mrs. Saul Milenthal, ad-book treasurers; Mrs. Sheldon Sinai, decorations; Mrs. Charles Wolin and Mrs. M. Gilbert Knolls recipes; Mrs. Larry Lick, typist; Mrs. Meyer Hoffman ticket chairman; Mrs. Martin WoM- stein, ad-bopk secretary; and Mrs. Harry Sd|iwartz and Mrs. Herbert Urell, publicity.
Manhelm Shapiro
UJFC Leadership To Hear Manheim Shapiro
Manhelm S. Shapiro, director of the national Jewish Communal Af¬ fairs-Department of the American Jewish Committee will speak to the UJFC Leadership Development group on Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan¬ ley Schwartz, Jr., 65 S. Merkle Rd.
Shapiro is concerned with the de¬ velopment of the American Jewish Committee's program to assist Jews in strengthening their identification with their own Jewishness and their participation in Jewish and general organizations and activities.
He has also served the AJC as director of community program and
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Miss Phyllis Osbourn
PUNS ANNOUNCED FOR J.F.S. DINNER
Mrs. Bernard Yenkin and Mrs. Morris Paine, co-chairmen, are an¬ nouncing plans for The Jewish Family Service's 56th anniversary dinner. The affair is to be held at Ilonka's Provincial House, 494O E. Broad St., Thursday evening, Nov. 21. at 6:30 p.m.
Guest speaker for the evening will be Mi.ss Phyllis Osbourn of The Bureau of Family Services, Depart¬ ment of Health, Education, and Welfare's Regional Office in Chi¬ cago. Miss Osbourn has been a professor in the school of social service administration at the Uni¬ versity of Chicago.
Presently working on various as¬ pects of the dinner are: Mrs. Carl Mellman, invitations; Mrs. Norman Folpe, telephone; Mrs. Jules Garel, program; Mrs. Ben Kahn, decor¬ ations; Arthur Loeb, Jr., hosts and Mrs. Mel Schottenstein, public¬ ity.
For further information or ques¬ tion please call: Mrs. Mel Schotten¬ stein, CL. 3-5531 or Murray Danin- hirsli,  CA.  1-8151.
RED BUTTONS GUEST OF TORAH ACADEMY
This Sunday, Nov. 3, the Co¬ lumbus Torah. Academy "Evening to Remember: 1963," will be pre¬ sented. The scene of this major event in the Jewish communal soc¬ ial calendar will be the grand ball¬ room of the Deshler Hilton Hotel, at 7:30 p.m.
Following a cocktail hour, the formal program will consist of the presentation of a brief Hebrew play by the fifth grade, followed by an address by Dr. Samson Weiss of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations. Then, Red Buttons wili present a comic monologue The evening will conclude with a buffet supper to be served at 10 p.m. Dr. Martin Keller will pre side as master of ceremonies.
Richard Solove, general chairman of the Torah Academy evening, Pearson and Thea Press, ad book campaign chairmen, Mrs. Charles Young, ticket chairman, and Mrs J o s 'e p h Schecter, arrangements chairman, wish to thank all the men and women in the community whose efforts will enable the Aca demy to provide an education for manf Columbus Jewish children.
Members of the ad book commit¬ tee     are    Jerome    Schottenstein,
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Herbert H. Schiff, president of UJFC, and Harold Schottenstein, 1964 General Campaign Chairman, announced the appointment ,of Ed¬ ward Schlezinger as the 1964 chair¬ man for the advance gifts of the men's division and Sol D. Zell, as the 1964 chairman for the trades and  professions.
Schlezinger has been long identi¬ fied with the 'IjJFC, the Jewish community and organizational life. He is a member of the UJPC board of trustees and for 1962 63 served as chairman of the Council of Or¬ ganizations. He is a member of Its allocations committee, was chair¬ man of its health and welfare bud¬ get committee for several years and is now serving as chairman of the UJFC-Jewish Center study committee. He has been president ot the Jewish Center, chairman of the Hillel advisory board at OSU and a member of Heritage House board of trustees. He is a past president of B'nai B'rith Zion Lodge and a member of Temple Tifereth Israel.
Zell is a member of the UJFC board of trustees, a ftiember of its capital needs budget committee, a board member of the Jewish Center and Heritage House. He is a member of the board of trustes of Temple Israel and a past presi¬ dent of its brotherhood. He has served in many campaign cap¬ acities over the years. He is now serving a second year as the chair¬ man ot the trades and professions which includes approximately 26 sections.
Both chairmen recognize the ur¬ gent task of meeting the increasing needs required by the more than 40 local, national and overseas agencies of UJFC. There also re¬ mains the need for adequate sup¬ port of many national agencies who depend upon the federated drive, such as the National Jewish Wel¬ fare Board, American Association for Jewish Education, B'nai B'rith National Youth Services Appeal, American Jewish Committee, Anti- Defamation,>,League. They also help support our local agencies: Jewish Center, Heritage House, Jewish Family Service, the Community Re¬ lations Committee, and Columbus Hebrew School.
In the months ahead the cam: paign plans will be outlined.
Edward   Schlezinger
Sol D. Zell
MOROCCAN, IRANIAN JEWS BENEFIT BY JDC ASSISTANCE
ROME (JTA) — The Joint Dis¬ tribution Committee provides medi- "6al, child care and social welfare programs that serve one-third of the Jewish population of Morocco and Iran — about 180,000 Jewish men. women and children. The re¬ port was one of several given to the -owning session ot the United Jewish Appeal Study Mission which convened here.
The reports on Morocco and Iran were given by members of the study mission who visited those countries before joining the rest of the mission here, as weU as by staff members ot the JDC.
PROGRAMS in both countries embraced in the reports have been affected by the general movement of populations from rural areas to urban   regions.
In Morgcco, Jewish migration from the primitive hinterland has necessitated the reactivation of medical programs against trach¬ oma and ringworm which had been almost eradicated among the Jew¬ ish urban dwellers.
HOWEVER, the report noted, due to the overall reduction ot . indi¬ vidual Jews in need in Morocco, it has been found possible in that country to undertake services for special groups.
One of those services consists of the establishment of tiiree homes for the Jewish aged in Cas-
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Chronicling
The News
Editorial 2
Society  6, 7
Political    4
Shopping Guide 8
Synagogues    8
Sports       10, 11
Teen Scene    9
WELCOME STRANGER DANCE TO FEATURE RICK NORRIS AT THE JEWISH CENTER
Lou Mason Is Guest At TI Bonds Evening
Lou Mason is being presented at Temple Tifereth Israel, on Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. in behalf of the Israel Bond campaign, it was announced by Samuel L. Oppenheimer, temple chairman.
Mason's cavalcade of Jewish wit and humor stems from the comedy of everyday life, and portrays peo¬ ple and situations we are familiar with. He has made many appear¬ ances on stage and TV.
Mason's own family life and Jew¬ ish education at the Talmudical Academy of the Yeshiva College of New York, gives turn a keener in¬ sight into type of comedy he pre¬ sents.
The "Welcome Stranger Dance" on Saturday, Nov. 9, at 9 p.m. is being held at The Jewish Center. All Center members are invited to attend and to bring a newcomer to the community as a guest. Ad¬ mission is $2 per couple, and guests are admitted free.
Rick Norris, local choreographer, will be featured in the evening's entertainment, and will direct a complete floor shpw.
In New York Norris studied at the Ballet Arts with Vladimir Dokou- dovsky, Vladimir Konstantinov and Nina Stroganova. He received in¬ struction from Lisan Kay and Buzz Miller Exponent of Jazz Danc¬ ing and at the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo School with Anatole Vilzak.
He did the choreography tor many local productions of Stadium Theater, Playhouse-on-the-Green, Capital University and Gallery Players.
The evenings refreshments will be soft drinks, chips, sweet table buffet and cottee.
Get-acquainted mixers and games will enable everyone to know each other.
The adult social cortunittee con¬ sists of: Mr., and Mrs. Leo Eichen¬ baum, tickets; Mrs. Robert Grad, Mrs. Leon Beck, Mrs. Irvin Flox, refreshments; Mr. Laddie Finke, entertainment; Mrs. Murray Pesel¬ nick, Mrs. Glen Wasserman, decor¬ ations; Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. Earl Sonenstein, transportation; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barkan, hosts and hostesses; publicity and com¬ mittee chairman, Mrs. Martin Greenberg.
Tickets are available from all Committee members and at the Caater desk.
ihck Norris
Hadassah To Present Israeli Fashion Show
The Hadassah Fashion Show will be presented on Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 12:15 p.m. at the Columbus Plaza, under the auspices of the Columbus chapter of Senior Hadas¬ sah, co-ordinated by the Chai group.
Mrs. Jack Marks, chairman of the Chai group, ims announced that the fashion show is touring the United States to help raise funds for iladassah's network of voca¬ tional education institutions in Is¬ rael, and that its appearance in Columbus will assist the local chapter in meeting its share of the national $600,000.00 goal for this important phase of Hadassah's work in Israel.
The collection, which is entitled "Stars in Style," comprises 27 high styled creations by the students of the fashion department of Hadas¬ sah's Alice SeUgsburg Vocational High School for Girls in Jerusalem, supplemented by modes by other (continued on page %)